davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-08-08
West Wa shington.

Lieutenant Redway has gone to Grove
land Park, near Chicago, to spend his vaca.
tion. He was not In very good health when
he left, aud his friends hope the trip may
benefit him.
Fire Marshal Drew turned In an alarm
OF fire about midnight for fire discovered In
store at the corner Of Thirteth aud O
streets, owned by Charles Hood and occu-
pied by William L. Beall as grocery. The
fire was supposed to be the work OF an
incendiary. Damage, $1,000; insurance,
$1,000.
David Singleton, colored man, while
riding mule on the east side Of Rock
Creek, above Lyons mill, was throwa to
the ground. The mule, not satisfied with
this, Kicked Singleton and broke his arm
He was sent to Providence Hospital.
Canal boat Maryland, with $500 bushels
Of corn and 1000 OF wheat for q. T. Duu-
lop, arrived this morning,
Temperature aud condition OF water al
Ia. m: Great Falls, temperature, rs; ;condi
tiOn, ID; receiving reservoir, temperature,
50; condition at north connection, s; at
south connection, 3G; distributing reservoir,
temperature, SO; condition at iuiluent gate
house, o; condition at eilluent gate
house, 10,
The Washington critic., 1887-08-08
Cooking Green Corn.

Every American housewife Is supposed to
know how to cook corn, but the Southern
cooks excelled by leaving on the sweet,
inner husks, first stripping them dowa to
remove the silk, and then tying them In
place again. The corn so boiled, directly 1t
was gathered, and served with bowl OF
sweet butter heated and we'll seasoned with
salt and pepper, was delicious beyond com
parison. The full ears may be grated and
The pulp stewed in white sauce or cream, or
fried with butter, salt and pepper.-[Juiet
Corson, In Good Housekeeping.
Miss RAYMOND, the cornetist, has even
captured the musicians. She Is great.
Pilot Boy.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-08
TEE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
why's aud ''our- or srtting In ana
Dut pr Washington.
ILIaPAItIlIItEa

frSU q. aud =. Station
For BOstUn--e T.. Ia without change " cars)
For New York-T:lf, n $40 Qiulted, all Pull.
man pHrlOf cars, II and li.in a. M; 1905,
g dimitcd, all parlor cars, 4;iO, 10, ilss0
y.
and ila0 y III. tdaily for New York ami
phlladclphlal; l2N5, =, 4 tlimitcd), 4aJ,
$500. 10 and ll:20 p. m.
For Baltimore-6:35, 7:l5, 0, $40 dimlted), $50,
II daily except sunday, and ll:i0 a. IN;
1900 tacComUdatiOn), :, 4 Ulmltod), $40,
$50. $40 GsO $40 10 and ii:1O p. m. On
Sunday oi ly at 9.05 "a. M, local for B1lti-
moro and way stations.
For Chicago Cincinnati and st. Iouis-9:50 q.
m. llmitedl and $40 and 10 y. m.
For BuialO, Elmlra aud Harrisburg-9:O q.
IN. and i0p, IN,
For AnnapOlis-7i25 a. m, 1905 i'i0 and 900
y, NJ. (snndays at a. IN. and 4:lO p. n.)
For Pupc's Greek Lno-7.2j a. m, $40 %. m.
on week days only.
For AleSandria-G, Gt5, $40, i0!bTa m; 1906,
2Ob, d25 d35, GOi. sos, 1905, and / :37 p. IN.
(sundays at y, $40, gII, 1851, a. m; e.35 col
ana iU'Ob =. M
m, and ialh y. M, daily except Sunday
via Atlantic Coast Line.
For Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Louis, via
Chesapeake and OhiO-b3Op. m,
For Fort Monroe, Newport News and Nor
folk-GN0 and 1857 a. m. Except Sundays,l
For Lcesburg Round Ilil and points on W. o.
W-p:lea. m. daily except sunday
and i45 p. m
For Manassas, Thoroughiare Gap and Front
Royai-2:35 y. M, except Sundays.
For Marrenton-S30 u. M; $50 y. IN. daily
For Lynuhburs, Atlanta and New Orleans
$50. Hnd lls20 u. m, tdsily for Atlanta,
and II d.. via Midland,
The Washington critic., 1887-08-08
Prom ~. q a. station.

For Baltmore-b. O.aO, G.iO, 7j0, $50 and IS
- nj l&lV, ~, 3ilo, ~, i"V' 1;iD, aiiO,
dRy. G.30, $50, s3O aud Di5 a M; ~, i3O,
$3.50, $3.50 aIO, tai1, Gi5, s;2j Hemp. m.
For Anuapulis-Gtr, S8 a. m, and 1910 and
i.jJ u III. SUNDAY, S:3O a. tn. ana $40 p. IN.
For Point ui Rocks trcderick--luIO. 1898 a. m;
bSup, m, Frederick ON sunday, l;ij %. IN.
For points In Shenandoah NGlloS az far as
Iural HAii y. M, daily, except Sunday.
For Gnithershlrg-U;Uj aud ti.iu m; l2.]0,
fHO $50. 5a81. 500 and 100 ., "a. daily, cy-
Ccpt SUNDAY; on sunday, 1910 ~ m, 1913,
b:.i5, S:b5 and 1880 y. m.
For lIugCrstUWu-iU;iO u. IN. and $50 y. IN.
daily, except uuduy
For Chicago iO!h5 D. m. $40 y. IN. daily,
For Pittsburg-lO.tj n. m, s.5i y. N. daily.
For Cincinnati, Louisville and st, Louls-3.i5
and 40 d. IN daily.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-08
AiiIt:lAl.A

from Bo.tun-iOi5 II. m. CExprcssJ.
from New Eurk-h.3b, <, and lOij H. m: 1850,
.. $40. 4 Olmlte'D, $40 (newj, Slj, s.55
From Ba,umWfS-fsj5, tG5, 3, s:35, sA5, $50,
and loij m; i:3n, 2, $40, 4, $50, 7:i5
tgevI s1l 7.5a and i5IT . m.
From Chicago, st. Louis, Pitt-hurg and Gin
ciuuat-t'Oa and 70 u. M; $50 and 7;i5
pm,
From BuhAlo. Elmira aud Harrisburg-03o u.
IN, and ,'ib p. m.
From Mana -as, Thorough'aro Gap and Front
Koyui-9|i &c. tna except sundays.
From Warrenton $40 o. mr l'ci' sa%d and
From Atlanta, New Orleans and Lynohburg-
$40 Il. m. and lsti and ss o.. m.
From POpes Creek linc-s35 "a. N. except
Sundays) and $50 y m,
From Philadelphia-5:55, and iO'i5 n. M and
$50, 3 S:lO 4, 1:i5 new s'i1 s.@ and lO47
From Richmond and the south-ii:2i d. nj
From Acxandra-i2:3O except Monday, 6sa5,
s@g, g;3o, g;i7, io:35, and li.st a. M;
N. (suudays ut 1890 $40 and il:si d, M,
$50, 0:5l and II y. m
From Cincinnati Louisville and st. Louis
5:50 and 9d0 y. m.
folk-340 D. IN. daily except sunday.
From Round HILL Leesburg and points on W.
O.& W.-sA0a. IN. and 3:bip m. The even
Ing train does not run on Sundays.
At IL. d q. station.
From Baltimore-G;3O, $40, $3.50, 10, 1898, lO:45
and ll:i5 Il. m; l:JO 3;05, 4:90, $40, 6;35,
7:lO, s, s:I5 and $50 p. m I2yeO a. IN. On
Sunday, $40, TO- loss, i0I5 u. m; $50, 3:05,
b:9O, 0:35, 8, SO 800 p. m; l2:sD n. IN.
From Annapol.s-s:30 and i0:35 a. IN. l:tO and
o:2op. m. SUNDAY i0:S5 a, m. and 6:s5 p. M
From FrederiCk-s:25, 0:95 u. m, and 4:2O,
s:l7 y. III daily, except Sunday on Sun
cay, s:25 n. IN.
From Harpers Ferry-5:i5 p m. daily.
From Gaithersburg-745, s:25, 9:35 i1:33.
a. m, 2:b5, 4, 5l5, s:l7 and il:20 D. m. sun
day. s!2t, l0:S0a. m, BIB s:l7 and II go p IN.
From Ilagerstown-g:35 u. IN. and l:l5, a:so,
s:I7 D. m, daily, except sunday.
From Chicago and Pittshnrg-6:sO and 750 q.
IN and a20 p. m. daily.
From Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis
$50 q. m. and i:lb D. m daily.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-08
Young Men, beware.

Out Of twenty young men who competed
for West Point cadetship at Westileld,
Mass, ten were rejected by the physician
because they had the "tobacco heart,n
brought on by cigarette smoking. They
were unfit for West Point service. Boston
Traveller
The Washington critic., 1887-08-08
VIII at a Time

People formerly had, trying TO swallow
the old-iashioned pill with its film Of
maGnesin yainly Disgusting its bitter.
ness and what u contrast to Ayers
Pills, that have been well called "mcd-
icatcd sugar-plums' - the only fear be-
ing that patients may be tempted into
taking too many at n dose. But the
directions are plain and should be
strictly followed,
j. I. Teller, NJ. D., OF Chittenango,
N. V, expresses exactly what hundreds
have written at greater length. lie
says: layers Cathartic Pills are highly
appreciated. They are perfect in form
and coating, and their effects are all
that the most careful physician could
desire. They have suppantcd all the
Pills formerly popular here, and think
it must bo long before any other can
be made that will at all compare with
them Those who buy your pills get
iUll value for their money"
"snrc, pleasant, ana certain in
their action" is the concise testimony
of DIR. Gcorgc L. Walker, Of Martins.
viIln, Niginiu.
"Ayor's Pills outsell all similar prep.
arations, Tho public having once used
them, will huvo no others" - Berry,
NonabIa g Collier, Atlanta, Ga.
Ayers Pills,
Prepared by Dr.J. q, Ayers Co., Lowell, Mass
Sold by all Dealers in Medicine.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-08
.AIderpcv Dairy xyngous.

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every
morning and delivered In ID "Ward''
prints, 40c. per lb. Also cottage cheese,
buttermilk and sweet milk, Sc. per at.
Cream, l5c. per pt.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-08
DRUNKENNESS
Or the Liquor Habit Can lie Cured
By Administering DR. Haines'
Golden Spegiflc,

Can he given In u cup OF coffee or tea with
out the snowlec ge of the person taking II. 1t
II absolutely harmless, and will effect per-
maneut and speedy cure, whether the patient
Is a moderate drinker OF an alcoholic wreck,
II hus been given IN thousands Of cases and
1t never falls. The systeti once impres-
mated with The Specific. It becomes an utter
impossihillty for The liquor appetite 10 exist.
For sale ly s. F.MaTe, under Ebhitt House;
Il. X. Uclphcnstiuo. Fourteenth street and
Vermont avenue Washlngtun
The Washington critic., 1887-08-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Petroleum.
b. X. Plain & Co., st. Cloud Building
furnish the following on quotations:
Closed Saturday, 57l; opened to-day, 57i;
highest, 57i; lowest. 57i leo p. M, 57i.
New York Stock Market.
The following have been furnished by
A. Macgill & Co, bankers and brokers, 5l5
Seventh street northwest;
The Washington critic., 1887-08-08

For WORKOUT" "run-down," dcbilita-
ted school teachers, mllincrs, scamstrcsses,
housckecpcrs, and feeble women generally,
DR.. Picrcc's FavOrito Prescription is tho
best of all restorative tOncs, II is not
"Curo-all," but admirably fulllls u single
ness of purpose, being most potent Spcci-
tic for all those Chronic Weaknesses and
Diseases peculiar To women, II isN power
ful, general ns well as uterine, tonic aud
ncrvlnc, aud imparts vigOr and strength to
the whole system. IL promptly cures weak
ness of stomach, indigestion, blunting, weak
back, nervous prostitution, debility aud
slCcplCssnCss, in either sex, FnvOrlte Pre-
scription is sold by druggists under our post
tire guarantee. See wrlppCr around bottle.
Price Si.OO, or SIX Beetles for $500.
A largo Treatise ON Diseases of Women
OGl pugcs), protuscly Illustrated, sent Tor
ten cents In stamps.
Address, WOHLn's DIsrESsARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, Gi3 Main st., Buffalo, NY.
SsCK HEADACHE, Bilious Headache,
and Constipation, cured by Dr. PiCrcc's
Pellets. - cents u Vial, by druggists.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-08
Upon the Mountains Brow.
DEER PARK AND OAKLAND.
TWIN RESORTS OF THE ALLEGHANIEs.
1900 Feet Above the sca.
SEASON OPENS JUNE 2aD, 1887.

Deer Park and Oakland, but six miles dis
tant from each other, are connected by a SUI
perb carriage road. Both are located directly
upon the main line of the Baltimore and Ohio
X. X. and all trains stop at both points.
Under the capable management Of Mr., Geo,
d. DcShields, these famous resorts Will main
tain the high standard uf previous seasons
Among the improvements that will be
noted by former guests are the introduction
OF electric lights into house and grounds; large
swimming baths added to the bathing cstah
lislinents for ladies' and gentlen cn Increased
and improved water supply drawn from the
celebrated Boiling SPRINGS
RATES SEQ, s7h and 500 per month, accord
ing to location. Diagrams OF ROOMS and ilUOrs
can be seen at the u. and U. ticket ofdrc, 1881
Pa, ave, Washington, u, G.
All comIfunCat ions should be addressed to
Geo, d. neShiclds, Queen City Hotel, Cam
bcrland, Md. up to June ~. after that date
either Deer Park or Oakland, Garrett Co. Md.
THE wAsHiNGTON GROVE HOTEL
Olcn June Tor the reception Of guests
Homclike and quiet; excellent table farej
plenty of shade and good water, camp ground
ailoIds delightful religious and social advan'
tages. Terms: Sg5 to $50 per month. Inquire
of MRS. LA FErRA, at Temple Hotel,
The Washington critic., 1887-08-08
Ggi Pa. Ave. East.
MEDICAL

WEAK, USDEyELoPED PARTS of
the body enlarged and strengthened. Full
particulars sent tsealedl free. ERIE MEDt-
CAL CO., BUFFALO, N Y.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-08
Address Registered Letters to
New Orleans National Bank,
New Orleans, La.

REMEMBER that the presence OF Generals
Beauregard and Early, VINO are In charge of
the drawings, Is a guarantee of absolute fair.
ness and integrity, that the CHANCES are all
equal, and that no one can possibly divine
what number will draw prize.
''REMEMBER, also, that the payment OF
prizes Is GUARANTEED BY FOUR MA
IlONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the
tickets are signed by the President of an In
stitution whose chartered rights are. recog'
nizcd in the highest Courts; therefore, beware
of all limitations and anonymous schemes"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-12-29
Measles.

Measles begin with the symptoms of
bad cold, hOarseness, q cough, snee-
Eng aud weak eyes. On the fourth day
rash appears on the forehead. spreads
over the face and extends To the body.
1t is darker red than the rash in
scarlet fever. and feels slightly raised
to the touch. When the rash first comes
out it Looks like flea bits arranged in
Little half-moons OH the skin.
Tho greater danger is of taking cold,
which may bring on Inflammation OF
the lungs, and of injury TO the eyes
from over use or exposure to too strong
light
The patient should be kept in bed in
a well ventilated room ut Il temperature
of about 6S9. The window must be
lowered few inches at the top if pos
sible, the opening being covered with
n strip OF flannel to prevent draught.
AS fresh air is indispensable, if this
makes the room too cold. u lire must he
lighted TO countcract t. A warm sponge
bath should be given each day. folded
blankets be NC placed over and under
the patient in bed. the night dress re-
moved and the hand holding the sponge
being passed under the upper blanket
while bathing TO avo d exposure. The
window should be shut during the
bath. If the rash causes much irrita-
ton it NAV be rubbed with cosm0lin c
or sweet oil.
The eyes should be carefully shaded
from the light, and no reading permit
ted until they are strong aga II. Serious
inflammation and permanent weakness
of the eyes may follow if these pre-
cautions are not taken. 1t is often
very hard to keep child amused and
happy under these restrictions. This
is one of the d faculties that good
nurse will overcome. and she must re
member that the child's comfort during
lie may depend upon the care it re-
ce YES at this time.
To avoid cold, all clothing should be
warmed and aired before beng used.
A flannel jacket worn over the night
dress is great protection.
If delIrium comes on. and the rash
Suddenly disappears. the sufferer
should be put into warm bath con
tanning four tablespoonfuls of mustard
to each pail of water. taken out after n
few minutes. gu ckly dried with warm
towels. and wrapped in blankets until
the doctor comes. IL the child has a
qu ok pulse and seems very sleepy. the
breathing should be carefully watched
to detect any symptoms of trouble with
the chest.
Milk should be the chief article OF
diet 1t may be used in Cruel. custartl
and blancmange. and varied with beeI
tea. chicken broth, mutton broth, toas
and any light food. Companion
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-12-29
Old Sayings Proved True.

Omaha Man-What nonsense! The
papers have re-vampcd that old super
sttion about the red-hcaded girl and
the white horse.
Council Bluffs Man--That old belief
is true rs we're living; you never knew
it to fail. When you see q red headed
girl YOU will find white horse some
where near.
ooh, ret out Suppose there should
be II little town with red headed girl
aud no white horse ut all, then whatp"
"Something like that happened once.
/ lived in the town and had the only
white horse there was, and on bet
tried TO kill the old superstition by SELL
ing my horse to II stranger from Way
back aud bu, ing II black one. We'll
the day he took off the white horse the
girl was taken sick and q d not appear
on the streets until the day when the
stranger came back with fine black
horse for which had to pay mighty
big price,"
But If there was no white horse in
town you won the bctp"
"No, sir; the fellow had hardly got
away before the red headed girl walk
ed out, heavy shower came up. wash
ed all the colorng off the animal and
there was my same old white horse. w.
Omaha World.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-12-29
Social PuSherS.

That the most humiliating feature of
modern society is to be found in the arti-
fees of those who wish to 'get on in
the fashionable world has often enough
been remarked; yet there is still room
for amazement ut the ingenuity of the
devices to which snobs WILL resort.
We have had u good many weddings re-
Gently in the neighborhoOd of Boston.
and among the other brides of high So
cial position has been Miss X, whose
| family is rather noted for exclusiveness.
| When the invitations for the weddings
were sent out Mrs. A., n woman who is
really devoured by social ambition, was
not included in the list of guests. She
had met Mrs. X. and had somewhat
ovcr-stepped the rigid proprieties of ct
| iQuette in the manner in which she had
called upon that exclusive lady. Now,
she was doubtless much chagrinc d
ut not receiving a card for n wedd.ng
which WAS to be very large one, but
she was bv no means ready to ADAM
don the field. On that day after the in
vitat ons went out Mrs. A. sent Miss X.
valuable and well-selected piece of
plato as q wedding gift. Miss X. in
the privicy of . select circle of intimate
friends, declared that she would not
have the present. 1t was urged upon
her that she certainly could not return
| it.
but 1 shall not acknowledge itr'
she declared angrilv.
But then, my dear" her mother
said. 'you will be putting yourself in
the wrong. You cannot be rude. and
especially to nobody like Mrs. A"
II don't care persisted the daught-
en- IL will not invite her anyway.
This is nv wedding, and l will have
whom please. She can't buy an in
vitation with her trumpery old pres
ent."
But OF course in the end Mrs. A. was
invited and she appeared at the we'd
ding with an air of being the most in
innate friend of the family. 1t amused
those who knew the story, but Mrs. A..
is clever enough to make the fact that
she was there tell for good deal in
her struggle up the social heights. -
Tor. Providence Journal.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-12-29
Finely Improved.
ITO BE Continued

An old Tcnnesseean, who was very
anxious to sell his farm, and who was
conducting Il probable purchaser over
the premises. stopped when he reached
cross fence, turned TO the prospector.
and said:
AVAIL, how do you like it by this
time?''
"Very well. but there seems TO be quite
number of wash-outs down there. -"
"Wash-outs! Why l started them
myself with a grubbing-hoe, for you
never heard OF malaria staying where
there is u good active wasIl-out. |
wouldn't take hundred dollars apiece
for EN-. Before started them wash
outs everybody round here had chills,
but since then two manufacturers OF
chill tonics have failed"
'Thosc corn-stalks over in that field
arc very small" said the prospcctor.
'Ycs, they are. and it took long
time to bring 'cm down to that. wy,
for years the corn. stalks in that field
were rs big as my arm, and the ears
were no larger than my finger. but
after awhile l succeeded in making
the stalks and ears change places.
Land that produces all stalk and nc
corn amt very good for farming pur-
poses.
This land over here is full of craw-
fish holes" said the home seeker.
YES. sir. you bet it is, and good
holes, too" replied the Tennesseean.
Il sent to Georgia and got those craw-
fish. Do you know why land some
mes refuses to yield large harvests ?
Well. sir, it simply dies for the wan,
of air. 1t is sometimes reclaimed by
subscribing, but nothing can take the
place of crawiish. They let fresh air
down into the soil. Doyou know that
land has to breathe ? 1t does, and ma
ture sometimes supplies the means BY
producing sink-holes, but as said be-
fore. there's nothing like an able bodied
lot of crawiish. the Georgia species.
IL notice considerable stone on that
field over yOnder."
Yes, hauled them there. and was
going to tell you about them. Ply
sicians all agree that hot brick put to
a mans feet sometimes helps him. Thi.
set me to thinkin', and l found that
| land inclined to be too cold could be
greatly helped by putin rocks on it.
Sun heats the rocks and rocks heats
the land, you see. We'll, we'll 60 to
the house now and figure on the price
and I'll tell you what's fact, you'll
find this the finest improved farm il
this country. "-ArkaasaoO Traveller
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-12-29
her breast. A. Nat stood upon the porch,

HcT DTcaSt. m Nut eJOOu upon INC pOTCH,
after Ella had left h III, lost in a deep reycrlc,
Sampson Klopp appeared in the doorway.
"Won't you come in aud st down while,
Mr.. Carving he asked pleasantly
mo, thank YOU; but il YOU are not par.
tlcularly engaged, Mr.. Kopp and don't OBJ
ject to a stroll In the cool mir, should like to
have few minutes conversation with you"
Il am ut your service, ST."
Together they passed out OF the front gate,
and proceeded along the road. 1t was after
eleven o'clock when Sampson returned alone.
Polly was sitting In the kitchen waiting for
him, considerably worried ut his long absence
in the name OF all that's sensible" she
inquired rs he entered the room, "wherc
have you been until this hour of the nights"
"l've been walking all along the bank of the
river talking with Mr.. Garvin, he answered.
He's been asking me all sorts of questions
about Mr.. Reddeld, the book Keeper. l really
believe lie knew him, for he asked me all
about his looks, and when l seen him last,
and if had any of his writing; and when I
told him had an old book at the warehouse
with some of it in, he asked me if I'd let him
see it If he came down there early tomorrow
morning."
There's something behind all this that we
don't understand" said Polly, meditatively.
II believe there Is" said Sampson, "fur he's
coming to the place at eight o'clock to.Inor-
row morning to look at the book"
"Sam," exclaimed Polly, suddenly, do you
think he's one Of them detectivesl'
mo l DON'T" replied Sampson.
Sampson and Polly were pcrplexed; hut as
they saw no immediate prospect Of their dis
covering the key to the mystery which puzzled
them, they very sensibly decided to retire to
rest, and let time work out its solution.
At exactly eight the next morning Nat en-
tered Frederick Norton's place of business,
and saluted Sampson with cheerful "good-
morning" Neither Norton nor his new
book. keeper had yet made his appearance
''Now," said Nat, with your permission !
will look ut the book we were speaking Of last
night"
sampson took from IL rack over one OF the
desks a small book, aud, opening it at II GER
tain page, on which, in neat business hand,
were traced several entries OF shipments etc,
passed it to Nat, who, after examining the
writing for few moments, closed the book,
and, returning 1t with thanks, was about talk
ing his departure, when his eyes rested upon
the trap-door in the floor of the wareh ouse.
"What is there beneath here's" he asked.
"The winc-vaults," replied Sampson.
'Thank YOU" said Nat. "Good-mornlng;
and, shaking Sampson warmly by the hand
he passed into the street, leaving him moro
perplcxcd than before.
TO BE Continued